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Dozens of motorcycle riders and several fire trucks showed up at the funeral because they knew little Logan loved them.

“I visited him twice and I revved it up all the time, and next thing I know, he's out there looking at them,” said Dave “Tee” Tolfa of the Charity Riders in Beaver County. “We’ve got the Legend Riders and the Eagle Riders from down south with us.”

So many people showed up to the funeral home to show support for such a small child who had such a gripping story.

“It touched us all. I’ve got little ones at home and stuff like that. We needed, we felt, anything that we could do to help this family going through what they're going through. We wanted to be a part of it,” said High Park volunteer firefighter Kenaniah Stikkel.

Logan was terminally ill and suffered from a rare genetic disorder called Fanconi anemia. He also fought leukemia and developed a mass on his kidney.

Logan fought hard and taught his community to do the same.

“There are days when you think you have a bad day and you're stressed out and then you see things like this. It really doesn't compare. Keep fighting and do what you can,” said Stikkel.

Logan made national headlines last weekend when his family and community pulled together to throw a wedding in a matter of days, so that he could be the best man and see his parents marry before he died.